Meanwhile, it thrived as a port of shipping and trade within Gondor's maritime empire.

Since at least 1764, Peruvian aguardiente was called "Pisco" after its port of shipping; the usage of the name "Pisco" for aguardiente then spread to Chile.

Delivery occurs when the seller delivers the goods on board the vessel at the port of shipment.

The passing of risk occurs when the goods pass the ship's rail at port of shipments.

It means the seller pays for transportation of goods to the port of shipment, loading cost.

Free alongside ship - the seller delivers when the goods are placed alongside the vessel at a named port of shipment.

Specimens from "Tamatave" probably just indicate their port of shipment or the location of the animal dealer who procured them.

FOB - Free on Board (named port of shipment)

Cost and freight - named port of destination - the seller delivers the goods when they pass the ship's rail at the port of shipment.

The fish was shipped to Arkangelsk, which also was port of shipment for the grain products being carried to North Norway.

FAS - Free Alongside Ship (named port of shipment)

The availability of good roads in Central and Mediterranean Europe, during the first half of the 19th century, made possible sales contracts under which the buyer paid for the goods upon the seller's tender of the bill of lading at the port of shipment or transhipment.

As a common carrier, the NVOCC enters into contracts of affreightment with his shipper, issues his own bill of lading, and assumes full responsibility for the carriage not merely from port of shipment to port of discharge, but from the point of origin to point of destination.

It remained part of the Byzantine Empire until 1460, becoming the seat of an imperial governor, a landing place for Byzantine operations against the Franks, the main port of shipment (if not always production) for Malmsey wine, and one of the most dangerous lairs of corsairs in the Levant.

Meanwhile, it thrived as a port of shipping and trade within Gondor's maritime empire.

Since at least 1764, Peruvian aguardiente was called "Pisco" after its port of shipping; the usage of the name "Pisco" for aguardiente then spread to Chile.